nestle drops palm oil press machine supplier after greenpeace in Malaysia

Nestlé is using palm oil from destroyed Indonesian rainforests and peatlands in products like PowerBar, Nestlé Crunch Crisp, and Coffee Mate, pushing already endangered

Since 2025, we have implemented a specific Palm Oil Human Rights Action Plan with our direct suppliers and NGOs to help us better assess, address and publicly report on

This action plan helps us better assess, address and publicly report on labor rights risks in our supply chain. In Malaysia, we have developed a worker hotline in one of our palm oil supplier’s

Greenpeace estimated that Nestle's annual use of palm oil had almost doubled during the past three years, to 320,000 tonnes, and its online campaign, includes a video

A Swiss NGO has criticised food giant Nestlé for buying palm oil from Malaysian suppliers who it claims exploit plantation workers.

Our progress toward responsibly sourced palm oil We use palm oil as an ingredient in a number of Nestlé products. To address the challenges facing our palm oil supply chains, we start by understanding where the palm oil comes

Nestle announced it will cease buying palm oil from suppliers linked to deforestation after a two month campaign by Greenpeace. The campaign highlighted Nestle’s

To address sustainability challenges in our palm oil supply chains, we start by understanding where the palm oil comes from and how it is produced. We buy from processing companies that source palm oil in Malaysia, Indonesia, Latin

What happened? In spring 2025, Greenpeace launched a highprofile campaign denouncing Nestlé over its sourcing of palm oil from the controversial Indonesian supplier,

Palm oil impacts on environment, people and climate Half of the Bornean orangutan population has been wiped out in just 16 years, with habitat

Bangkok, Thailand Consumer goods companies Unilever, Mondelez, Nestle, and Procter & Gamble (P&G), and top palm oil traders including Wilmar

The investigation exposes the total failure of Wilmar International, the world’s largest palm oil trader, to break its links to rainforest destruction. In 2025,

Nestle announced it will cease buying palm oil from suppliers linked to deforestation after a two month campaign by Greenpeace. The campaign highlighted Nestle’s relationship with

Nestlé today announced its accelerated plan towards reaching the company’s 2025 No Deforestation commitment (pdf, 200Kb) by becoming the first global food company to

The Greenpeace report also mentions evidence of child and other forced labour in Indonesia’s palm oil industry but mainly focuses on the

Consumer goods companies Unilever, Mondelez, Nestle, and Procter & Gamble (P&G), and top palm oil traders including Wilmar are buying palm oil from producers linked to

Greenpeace's campaign video to get Nestle to stop sourcing rain forest destroying palm oil from Sinar Mas.

Greenpeace, Nestlé and the Palm Oil Controversy: Social Media Driving Change? This case was written by Amrit Chaudhari, under the direction of Debapratim Purkayastha, IBS Center for

Nov 21, 2007This report shows how, through growing demand for palm oil, the world’s largest food, cosmetic and biofuel industries are driving the wholesale destruction of peatlands and rainforests.

Members of Nestlé's Executive team, participating in palm oil responsible sourcing activities in Mexico. After observing the elimination of illegal palm oil within a Biosphere Reserve, Nestlé,